 |
|
|||
FACTOID
 |
QUOTE
 |
|||
|
A recent study from Stanford Medicine found that fitness wearables can measure heart rate with 95% accuracy, but fail to accurately count calories burned. Devices produced error rates between 23% and 93%. While walking there was a 31.8% relative error rate across all devices, 31% while running, 52.4% while sitting. Median error rates varied between devices, from 27.4% for the Fitbit Surge to 92.6% for the PuleOn. Source - Stanford Medicine |
 “While
the pilot program is still being developed, we are considering
whether and how, under current authorities, we can create a
third party certification program under which lower risk digital
health products could be marketed without FDA premarket review
and higher risk products could be marketed with a streamlined
FDA premarket review,” -Scott Gottlieb, Commissioner, FDA |
|||
| Get Healthcare business factoids as part of a free subscription to healthexecmobile. Click now to subscribe. | ||||
|
|
|
|||
LIST
 |
VIDEO
 |
|||
|
Ericsson: Critical Role of 5G in Healthcare Transformation, 7 Key Insights 1. 60% of consumers say that wearables will lead them to a healthier lifestyle 2. 58% agree that wearables with feedback and alerts will provide personalized care 3. click to continue Source: Ericsson |
|
|||
| The above
list is published in healthsprocket the home for health care lists |
The above
video is posted in
healthsharetv the home for health care videos |
|||
|
|
|
|||
|
E-NEWSLETTER
|
FACT SHEET
|
|||
|
Subscribe
to the mhealthshare e-newsletter for free.
Click here to check out the
current issue. |
Check
out the mHealth Fact Sheet with current mobile health
application industry data. |
|||
|
|
||
 |
mhealthshare from mcol |
|